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A Paper For The Home SUNDAY INDEPENDENT SHOWERS Highest Today 74 to 78 Monday: Fair, cooler 51ST YEAR —NO. 47 MemlM* AvdH BorMM of Clronlatliy* WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1957 rwiTED PRnm wire Kewa kerrlre PRICE 20 CENTS h FAUBUS CONFERENCE INDECISIVE Prize Winners in Kingston Beard Contest iEgypt Rejects I h«>m iniportant Discussion irmvwnnr ^aiH To Have Asked 'M Year's Delay Winners in Kingston'* Brolher* of the Brush contest yesterday afternoon at Stegmaier Playground were: left to right. Willard Phillips, first prize In the LIncoln-typt class; Carl Schmitt, second prize; Bob Baird, second priz* in full beard class; Lewis Laughlin, Sr., first prize in the full beard class. Additional Kingston Centennial pictures will be found on Page 1, Section 4. West Pittston Centennial pictures )lvlll ba found on Page 6, Section 2,—<Photo8 by Paul Bieley) 2 Centennial Events Enjoyed Kavalcade Will B. Repeoted Twice Pope Calls on Priests jjiidge Orders To Abstain From Smoking ti^tanran^iinn -Pope Pius XII. in .^peech l/CSCyrCyOllwll In Arlington Ruling Breaks Down Elaborate Barriers Set Up by Virginia ! VATICAN CITY (IP)—Pope imade public yesterday, urged members of Roman I Catholic religious orders to abstain from Bmokinjr, public vacations and extended "pleasure trips." elimination of such "super- The Pontiff told mem-*- "Pioneer and Ilomecom-bers of the orders that ing' Day." conclurled thc olTicial' aclivitios of the f.^^^, ,^„^,^^., ^^„^ ^^^.^ ,,^„ Kinjr.stun centennial ann>-^a, n^cessarv as . symbol of ver^arv Papeant Week vpsler-' , u , day afternoon. All festivities,their priestly humility. c?ine lo a close as the nienihers: The papal admonition was of Ihe hrush and nkl-time resi-jmadp in a speech delivered last dents were honorerl However, -r,,^^^.,,, .. . „,,!,„..:_„ w--. .^ two more pprforman.es of thei^^^'^-'y ^ " Rathcring hei^ t>f Kingston Kavalcade at Artillery leaders of the .Jesuit Order. Tt Park will be held tomorrow and;wa.s released by the Vatican yes Tuesday al R: !0 P. M. because ^pj^^y of two postponements last week, -..'„ • j .,,. , due to inclement weather. I The Pope praised the Jesuits The highlifrht of yesterday's 'W the rigid discipline of their festivities took place at Sieg- order. He warned them against at maier Playground when the ^^ose "who would pretend to Brothers of the Brush contest . _^ ... .. . ,. concluded. Approximatelv .300 destroy religious discipline un- Kingstonians. who with fastidi- der the hollow and abused name ous care nursed a beard or of formalism" niu..tache. stood before a paneli^ j j Examplea of female judges to be ludged: , ^, , . ', , ^ ^.,, on the bases of the fullness,' The religious, tie Pontiff best type, most unusual, most told the Jesuits, "must not only repulsive, youngest and oldest.'with word but with example de- Lewis Laughlin .Sr.. H40 North dicate themselves to penitence." Maple Ave., received first prire; The Pope said meml>ers of r«- for the fullest beard. Second ,j^j(jus orders "must eliminate prize, went to Bob Baird of 11 ^jth courage all superficial arti- ¦ ""ll ;¦ , . . cies" from their lives. In the Lincoln fvpe category, „ i. ^ _i j Willard Phillips of 232 Uthrop: _ Among IJiese he d^rlared, St.. was awarded first prize.' must be included the Carl Schmitt of 41,'? Elm St., re- tol^cco, today »o ceived second prire. i*nd indulged in." Large Crowd Attends | The Pope also aaid membew took almost four|»'^'f»»<~« of**". "»l«>"ld not indulge in vacations outside their order houses without ex 54 Stores Open Monday Nights Shop the "Family Way" Monday Nights in Down¬ town Wilkes-Barre. Fifty-four stores are open eveiy Mon¬ day Night until 9 P.M. The stores are open Thursday Nights, also. West Germans Vote Today Israeli Plea To End Strife Nasser Aide Avers Israel Preparing New Aggressions LONDON (LP) — Kgypt ye.sterday rejected an Is- .Iracli plea to end the state iof war between the two countries. Jhe Egyptians ac¬ cused Israel of preparing for new aggression in the Middle .East. The Israeli peace bid was turned down in a statement jhere by Abdel Kader Hatem, in¬ formation chief m the regime 'of Egyptian President Gama Abdel Nasser. Nasser's aide told ."iOO dele¬ gates from 49 nations at the London inter-parliamentary un¬ ion conference that "when Is¬ rael talks peace she means war ' When she offers friendship she IS preparing for aggression.'" Answers Hacohen ( Egypt was replying to an Is-i raeli appeal for peace with its| Arab neighbors that was de-l livered in London before the: same conference by Israeli Dele-' gate David Hacohen. j The Israeli delegate had ap-, pealed "to our Arab neighbors! to allow the still and small voicej of peace to emerge from the din of tension and war prepara¬ tions." The Egyptian statement came amid these other Middle East developments: —Turkey accused two Rus¬ sians, including an assi.stant naval attache, of espionage and ordered them out of the country within 48 hours. The action foi-i lowed receipt of a blunt letter' from Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin warning Turkey to keep its hand.s off Turkey or ALEXANDRIA, Va. (lP)|ll'''^ ^''Xi?\ i^"^'^, -Federal District .ludgei^J'lVvna'n^Snt ShukH e, Albert V. Bryan yesterdayJKuwatly. in a radio broadcast, ordered the Arlington,'declared that Syria's "internal: Va., schools to admit sevenia"^ external situations are se-; Negro students by Wednesday,! f"i'p " H*" attacked Israel as Sept. 25. jthe "gravest threat" to Syria The ruling, if not delayed by!and said his nation is prepared appeals, will break down Vir-i*<' dpfend 'f independence FAUBUS Negroes View Statements As Just 'Double-Talk' LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (IP— Two of Arkansas' highest Ne¬ gro leaders said yesterday the statements of Gov. Orval E. Faubus and President Eisen¬ hower about their integration conference are "double-talk" and "vague and ambiguous." U. S. .Sen. John L. McClel¬ lan (D) returning from a fish¬ ing trip at Hot Springs, Ark., said he could nor figure out what Faubus and the Presi¬ dent had decided. "I am unable to tell from the statements just what oc¬ curred." he said "I do not know what can be expected." "It was a lot of double-talk and the situation is still in a state of confusion," Mrs. L, C. Bates, president of the Arkan¬ sas chapter of the National Association for the Advance¬ ment of Colored People said, "It (the situation) is still vague and ambiguous," Wiley Brant, the Pine Bluff l.iwycr who handled the origin.il i it¬ tle Rock integration suit, said. "I haven't had a chance to analyze the statements, but there doesn't appear much to analyze. We will have to adopt a watch and wait atti¬ tude." BONN, Germany (IP)— .,"f* *^jWest Germany's campaign wi<ie»pre«<i,jj^j.j.,^ roared to a stormy to close last night Judging hours and nearly ."5,000 specta tors watched as the competitors display with great pride their growth. Each competitor re¬ ceived a round of applause but when the spectators were noti pleased with the hair-growing efforts of friends, they let him know with mild, but friendly hisses. Irom the beard judging, many Kingstonians went to the Kings¬ ton House where Louis Leger and his committee, held a recep¬ tion for all former Kingstonians who returned from the Centen¬ nial celebrations. A large tea table was decor¬ ated by Miss Anita Williams, vice chairman of the tea com¬ mittee. Music was provided by Howard Hallock. Former res- dents who now reside in New ¦York, New Jersey, Harrisbug, Pitt.sburgh and Connecticut were present. Assisting with arrangements for the reception were B. W, Hankey, John B, Kennedy, J, S. Weisw, Willits Coleman, A. A. Fairchild, Dr. A. W. Grover, Thomas E. Lehman 3d, Lundy Wright, William. Brewster, Bur¬ gess William I. Martin, Dr. W, H. Fleck and Dr. R. W. Decker. traordinery reaaon nor wider- take in tha nama of raat, long and costly pleaaur* trips. The Pope called on priests to dedicate themselves "abow all' to spiritual contemplation. 20 Nuns ^ Flee Fire BRISTOL, Pa, (m —Twenty nuns fled from their blazing convent yesterday after an ar sonist threw an incendiary "Molotov cocktail" bomb into a ground-floor room. The bomb exploded in the II ginia's elaborate legal barriers against school integration. Arlington County is a major suburb of Washington. Appeal Likely The school board was expect¬ ed to appeal the ruling oni g;rounds Virginia's anti-integra-| tion statutes have taken away from local boards the authority to accept or reject students. Bryan acted after two days of hearings during which at¬ torneys for the National As¬ .sociation for the Advancement of Colored People asked him to enforce his 1956 ruling order¬ ing integration of Arlington schools. Bryan niled that "submission the pupil placement against all "imperialist at¬ tempts." —Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar told newsmen he was in communication with Tur¬ key and understood that Tur¬ kish troop concentrations near the Syrian border were the re- Truman Sees Middle East As Sironghold Navy Moy Scrap $500,000,000 Job WA.SHINGTON HP — The Navv mav scrap its Triton tuided missile after spending 500,nnn,0on and nearlv seven years to develop it, a reliable source said yesterday. The Triton, a l,20d-mile in¬ termediate range ram-jet. still is not perfected. By the time it could be readied for fleet u.se it would be outclassed by the much faster ballistic mis¬ siles now being developed. If it is scrapped, economy will be a big reason. The Air Force made a simi¬ lar decision earlier in drop¬ ping its Navaho missile, after investing $680,000,000 and nearly 10 years in its develop¬ ment. Kasper Silent On School Blast I Integration issue Still Up to Court; Await Developments , NEWPORT, R. 1. <lPi— Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus met with Presi¬ dent Kisenhower yester¬ day in a conference during I which the governor was report¬ ed to have outlined a compro¬ mise plan to settle the Littia jRock school crisis by delaying I inte;;ration for a one-year cool- iing-off period. i President Ei.senhrvwer was isaid to have listened to Faubus" jplan without making any com- Imitments. Statements General There was no hint of a com¬ promise plan in the formal state¬ ments issued by Faubus and the President after they talked alone for 20 minutes and in the com¬ pany of their advisers for about two hours more. Faubus pledged he would abide by the U, S. Constitution and bv inv "valid" court orders. Fisenhower also issued a statement, equally brief. In which he said Faubus stated his intention to carry out the orders of the federal court gov¬ erning the Little Rock crisis. Ike Is 'Gratified' "I recnnnize the inescapable responsibility resting upon the .sovernor to preserve law and order in his state." Eisenhower isaid, "! am gratified bv hi* constructive and cooperative at¬ titude at our meeting I have assured the governor of the co¬ operation of federal officials " Faubus flew here from Little Rock, two days after asking Eisenhower to meed with him .ibout the crisis that has raised tempers and brought an order ¦for the governor to appear in jfederal court Sept. '20 to contest a proposed injunction against ¦him. When Democrat Faubus en- red fhe meeting he was re- NEW YORK (IP—Former Pres¬ ident Harry S, Truman predicted yg'^;ia,st night that the Middle East Russian Jet Reaches U.S. Racist Connected With Dynamite Cache XTAorrtrrtT r^ t /im ported "readv to go fo jail" if NASHVILLE, Tenn. (IPJ ^ solution could not be found, —John Kasper refu.sed to pfe left smiling and rushed tn answer police que.stions his hotel to prepare his stale- yesterday about the dy na-1 "'^.n^;,^ ,^^^„ ^^^ p^„,^^„t said, beaming, "and I hope thii all works out." -, , t, lOecms Trip Worthwhile .4 ,r I**."?'" "°"^' Then, ne.irly four hours later, said officers sought to t|iieslion y^,,^^„^ ¦^^^^,pi his statement Kasper at the county jail about ..-j-,,g president and I have had the best lead yet" in the dyna- ^ fppnjiy and constructive dis- mitin,-^ of the Mattie Cotton Hussion of the problem of com- school. 'pliance with court orders re- yUf, lnn.4 ...n.. f,.-... t.U njl *.., ¦ mi ting becau.se present. Police his lawyer was not Chief lead of 35.000,000 persons prepared toi?,^™^^'^"^.,, .„„,. vote today in general Sections "* *'"' "fxle"'' that could decide the fate of the Western alliance. The elections, third in the his- .., i«m/«.,nf. riJi,v>f ,» .,. ..._f ._:WOuId emerge eventua ly as one tj a c n Wlth|?'"l"r;.*.a'"l?!.L*5.."".«"-rA,*^of the world's great economic! ^ASL McGUlRK N. .1.. sian was furnished by^pppjipg ,he high schools Charles Reod, identified as an [ j,f|p Rixk," he .said associate of Kasper. Reed toldj ' "When I assure the President, officers he and Kasper hid some g^ | have already done, that I dvnamite in "an old hou.se"; ^xjject to accept the decisions Solution Closer ^of the courts, I entertain the Hosse said the information!hope that the Department of AFR FORCE '""¦"'¦^^'"^ ''''' '^'"'"'^ brought po- Justice and the ft»deral jujdiciary (IP) A Riis li'P "fl"'"^'' sepreffated nchool ","' '"^ waria s greai ctunumn.; . .¦ ,• ^," " '' idynamitinp, segregatea^^scnooi.^l^^^j^j^^j^^ljj |s,j,n ,p^ airliiirr, the same^ The .school was one of seven duties be reauired" to sign placement' TruTia" said '" "" address plane (hat pioneered jet'in which First grade integration forms jbefore the 60th annual conven- pas.senger travel across the At- started last week. One Negro The decision was the first'*'®" "^ ^^^ Zionist Organization lantic 10 davs ago. landed here entered Hattie Cotton on Sept. 9 test of the controversial law in "'^ America that Turkey has be- last night with .Snviet Foreifn and that night the building was tory of the Bonn Republic, alsoja case in which a Negro student "^^""^ " surplus wheat-growing Minister Andrei Gromyko and wrecked by a dynamite blast. will determine whether 81-year- had filled out the placement'*^''""'''^ ^''•" *^"® *'" ^^ '"^ "'^er members of the" l^ussian' Eleven Neuroes were attend- forms and then been denied !'d-|P'""L^''"'" P'"°Kram he proposed delegation to next week's Unitediing school with whites yesterday m 1949. Nations meeting Iwhen the first week of integra- "The establishment of an ag-^ The tourist - cla.ss Til - 104'tion ended, ncultural haven in the Tigris swept-wing jet. carrying 51 and Euphrates valleys, with ' ' " mission to a white school. The law earlier had been declared unconstitutional in principle by a federal judge at Norfolk. Va., This ruling the state is appeal¬ ing to the U. S. Supretne Court. brary of St. Anne's Convent and I government warned that "the School, shattering windows and election battle has ahown old Chancellor Konrad Adenauer continues to lead Germany on a pro-Western course for the next four years. NATO an Itwe Adenauer, in an election eve ap¬ peal to the nation, warned that the anti-rearmament Socialists have threatened to pull West Germany out of NATO. "It is In your hands to save us from the fate of Hungary." the veteran statesman said in his bid for victory over the Socialist! O.. AJaW lOditt'm forces led by his chief opponent.-¦•7 IFi 10"ITQW S Erich Ollenhauer. i ,_. ,,,-„^ ^,.,„ ., , _ A statement by Adenauer's!, ATLA^mc CITY, N. J. (IP- to a solution of the.^yin act with understanding and I patience in discharging their At a news conference after his meeting, Faubus would not comment on any compromise proposals. It was learned, however, that Faubus did offer a compromise that would in¬ clude suspension of federal (Continued on Page 2. Sec 1) Nuclear Task Force Forecast filling the upper floort with smoke. The 20 Sisters of the Holy Trinity fled the building and no one was injured. Firemen put out the fire ht a matter of minutes but discovered a second gasoline-filled bottle still uneitploded near the source of the fire. Aerial Mystery CAA Joins Pennsylvania Probe Of Cakes of Ice From ihe Sky WASHINGTON W — The Civil Aeronautics Administra¬ tion at Washington is inves¬ tigating the mysterious cakes of ice which have been falling from the sky in Eastern Penn¬ sylvania. The CAA issued an appeal to all persons who might come into possession of falling ice to save the pieces in their re¬ frigerators for CAA experts to examine them. The administration ordered an investigation into the strange bombardment because somebody on the ground might be injured or an air¬ plane might be damaged if it collides with flying ice aloft. In the past two months, there have been at least six report* of large chuoka of ica plummeting into the ground In Eastern Pennsylvania, The first two were reported in the Reading area in late July and early August, another came from Shamokin on Aug. 14, another fell into a creamery near Camp Hill oa Aug. 27, one struck at Chester In Dela¬ ware County last Sunday, tnd a North Philadelphia factory was struck by a chunk of ice la.st Thursday night. The most common theory on the origin of the ice is that it comes from formations of ice on the wings of airplanes fly¬ ing overhead. The CAA has no theory on the Eastern Pennsylvania happenings but said it has recorded four cases in which ice falling from tha t^y was traced to plaoea. The Navy's chief atomic sub- j, I marine expert said yesterday German people that this is aj**" ^"''^ ^^*^^ ^*" *'*^* '^« jet. carrying including three U. S.! ¦» Ju X,-, J ..u ., airmen, stre^iked in from a ereyl of the Nile, and the immense oil ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ this Air' proper control and development persons 'first nuclear task force. com- car- „ .. .. J ^. , .riers, by the "mid ISfiOs. Both Adenauer and Ollenhauerj Rear Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, fateful struggle for the nation's 'J" frnm cnKm^Hn.. t« very life in peace and freedom."^P'^** ^'""^ submarines to resources of Iran and Arabia, would make this Middle East area an agricultural and indus¬ trial dreamland," Truman said. "Sometime this will be done, and there will be peace in this great area," he said. "It will be a source of satisfaction to the Greeks. Turks. Arabs and Jews, as well as to the Egyptians." 19ih Explosion Ai Nevada Siie called for massive turn-outs ofl chief voters In today's polling. of the Naval Reactors Force base 70 miles from New York City at 6:17 P.M. (EDT) The plane left Moscow at 11:16 P.M. (EDT) Friday. It will leave on its return flight on Tuesday. Gromyko said in a prepared statement that the rwramounf problem facing the forthcoming session of fhe U. N. General As¬ sembly was disarmament. "There's every possibility to move forward in th» settlement of this problem nght now if all parties show the proper desire," he said. She Wouldn't Trade Race Haired Worst Than Cancer, Woman Sufferer Tells Readers Next Week Tips on Taking Home Movies Do you make your own home movies? . . , Would you like to? In either case, you will want to read the new feature, "Shooting Home Movies," by Bob Knight, which will start next week in the Sunday Independent. Suited for beginners as well as more experienced operators of motion picture cameras, the eoluma of Mr. KfMgbt will eoiver the whole endeawor, from the original purchase oi equipment, with tips on prices, through the actual taking of pictures of all sorts and kinds. Nothing is more wonderful. In later years, than the movies of the family you take now. Make them the best possible. Watch for the column, "Mak¬ ing Home Movies." starting next week Id «ha Sunday IwWiwvfaiiiif. Phone Pact ATOMIC TEST SITE. Nev. (IPI Scientists yesterday exploded Branch of the Atomic Energyjthe 19th nuclear device in the Commission, said the achieve-! 1957 atomic series in a hurry- ment would mean that a tech-1up effort to complete the tests; ¦ m^ m m nological and military revolu-:before the end of Summer. i#C K^OCn^O tion. which in the past would; The AEC juggled people,;¦» ¦m^**%»»W^»« have tak<en almost a century, weather and atomic brmibs to: .,_„, ,,_„,, ~. ., . . will be completed in a deoede. Ifire a device called "Fireau" Nf^W YORK (IP--NeBOtiators Speaking before the Naval Af- from atop a .500-foot steel tower!reached agreeirient last "'?"«'"] fairs Committee of the Americaniat Yucca Flat after cancelling a new contract between the Belli Legion, Rickover said it would detonation of a bomb, dubbed; J^'^Pl^on^ .'^'""¦aj"'''^"'""'' "1* be more economical to arm aj-'Whitney," just six minutes be-i^"'^":'""'"^'^*'^"' W o r k e r s of fleet of submarines with nyclearlfore the scheduled shot time. i"'!!^'""^^- , . missiles than to set up a net-! The blast of "Fizeau" ripped. The settlement was announced work of missile bases on land, jthe desert floor and sky at 9:30|ff bargaining teams worked m He said the nuclear-powered sub, equipped with missiles able to smash targets L.'iOO miles away, would become "an under¬ water satellite." A. M. with a wallop equal "to!sfPai'ate contract tallts to head 10,000 tons of TNT, sending a off a nationwide strike of tele- barbell-like and salmon-colored! P*^""* equipment installers set cloud rising 25,000 feet into thej'"'" ^ A. M. Monday. sky. INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT Section Page! Amusement Three 10-11' Around the Town..Three Better Bngiish Two City Hall Naws ....Five Classified ..,.Six Countv News Five Crossword Puzzle.. .Sin Drew Pearson .Thtea Editorial Three Frank Tripp Threa Homa ot tho Week Six 7 8 6 1-5 7 2 6 e 7 Section Page House Doctor Six 4 How Can 1 ???....Four 4 Look and Leam ... One 10 Obituary One 8 Politics Three 6 Radio Three 9 Robert C. Ruark ...Three 7| State Capital Five 14! State News Five 15 Sports Three 1-5 TV Threa 9-10 1-9 S| WMBSB's SaetiOB .. Fouv Valley Scenes Twi lot ntlrndinc} moun nl St.. Mnry's Churrk fnr th' first timr. villi her parerttn repratfdln ailiixinn hrr moth¬ er thnt "thf ninnx (jiritst) pdticonl is showing." Teacher eotvprlleti tn rlin- mixs fir*t grnde hofi the fimt day of school sn he could tak* hin pet dog home—its mourn¬ ful erien in. front of the srhnnl having upstt the whole n«igh- botju)od in th* Htighta, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A woman suffering from cancer has accused her townspeople of harboring "a malignancy worse than my cancer" and said she "wouldn't swap." Miss Elizabeth Burrow, wnt- ing in the weekly "Ozark Spectator" of which she is half owner, .said discourtesies to two Negro giris who were enrolled last week in previ¬ ously all-white Ozark High ."School had put "another kind of lump in my throat." Ozark. 100 miles northwest of the capital here, has a pop¬ ulation of 1,700, with very few Negroes. Its high school was integrated last week along with schools in Van Biiren and Fort Smith, Ark. There has been no violence, but some unpleasantness. Change to Funny Color Miss Burrow, whose family has owned the Ozark Weekly since 1911, is recuperating from an operation attempting to check cancer. Following are excerpts from her page one column, "The Last Straw:" "There's been another kind of lump in my throat lately. "Some people have nothing in the worid to be proud of but their white skin. It seems a queer thing to be proud of, since they didn't make it white, them.selves. And being in my condition, it's easier to remember what funny colors white skin turns after it is in the grave for awhile. Nothing prettv about it. "I know. too. there are peo¬ ple who are failures in life. Tbey'va been hurt and 8carre<Y in different ways, and H makes them abuse people they consider beneath themselves. They do it to relieve their feelings the way some people kick a chair when they get mad." "There are poor people, too, in economic competition with Negroes for too-few jobs. Sometimes they're called 'poor white trash' and sometimea thev vent hatred Have Black Hearts "And all too frequently white people have black hearts. I first learned ttiat in school here in Ozark, where a few town kids used to pick on the country kids "This newspaper printed tn its most conspicuous p4ace a story about a school board meeting to discu.ss integration. The public was invited. "Not one person came. "Yet a few of you are now yipping like mad dogs "Is it to lend support to Governor Faubus? Instead, you are hurting his argument. He is using the example of Ozark's peacefulness to hol¬ ster his own contention that Little Rock posed a different problem. "Certainly our Negro popu¬ lation IS too small ever to pr»- sent a problem, and our inte¬ gration is not noble. It's sim¬ piv horse-sense "And aren't you big, bravo people. "Of course the two little colored giris will make it all right But the worr\' is o%-er our own conscience. Will we white people make it all right. "Here's a malignancy worse than mv cancer and I wouldn't ewap with you." ^
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Date | 1957-09-15 |
Month | 09 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1957 |
Volume | 51 |
Issue | 47 |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Luzerne County, Wilkes-Barre |
Type | Sunday Newspaper |
Source | Microfilm |
Format | tiff |
Subject | Wilkes Barre PA Sunday Newspaper |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Rights | Public Domain |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Date | 1957-09-15 |
Month | 09 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1957 |
Volume | 51 |
Issue | 47 |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Luzerne County, Wilkes-Barre |
Type | Sunday Newspaper |
Source | Microfilm |
Format | tiff |
Subject | Wilkes Barre PA Sunday Newspaper |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Rights | Public Domain |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 32737 kilobytes. |
FileName | 19570915_001.tif |
Date Digital | 2011-12-23 |
FullText |
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
SHOWERS
Highest Today 74 to 78 Monday: Fair, cooler
51ST YEAR —NO. 47
MemlM* AvdH BorMM of Clronlatliy*
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1957
rwiTED PRnm
wire Kewa kerrlre
PRICE 20 CENTS
h
FAUBUS CONFERENCE INDECISIVE
Prize Winners in Kingston Beard Contest iEgypt Rejects I h«>m iniportant Discussion irmvwnnr ^aiH
To Have Asked 'M Year's Delay
Winners in Kingston'* Brolher* of the Brush contest yesterday afternoon at Stegmaier Playground were: left to right. Willard Phillips, first prize In the LIncoln-typt class; Carl Schmitt, second prize; Bob Baird, second priz* in full
beard class; Lewis Laughlin, Sr., first prize in the full beard class.
Additional Kingston Centennial pictures will be found on Page 1, Section 4. West Pittston Centennial pictures )lvlll ba found on Page 6, Section 2,— |
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